davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23

cred into room and told to wait for
few moments Presently an aid-de--
camp, gIittering with orders, appeared
and tod them to follow him.
He ushered them into the presence Of
his Imperial Majesty Napoleon Bona
parte. The emperor sat on a raised seat,
with arms folded, and the count recog-
nized him Immediately as his adversary
in the gardens OF tie Luxembourg, and
he, together with his wife, prostratci
themselves before him.
"A'ise, good people, he esS,cimed,
"thc Emperor OF the French desires to
assist old friends" and handing the
counts wife packet he withdrew.
When the Count de Landon reached
his humble hone he opened the packet
and found it TO contain his appointment
to the imperial army with the rank OF
colonel together with princeIy sum-
New York News
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23
Few Understand Horses.

It is astonishing how few men there
are who know anything about Il horse.
There is no other animal that the avcrage
man Is on such close and intimate rc.a-
tions with, or that he treats with sHcl
gross ignorance Of his peculiaritIez
The teamster, now, has probably done
little else than drive horse in the inter
vals of shoveling coal. He certainly
knows how heavy his load is, AMI YOU
would think he ought to know what the
horse can do. But when his horse gets
stalled the only way he can think d 70
help the horse is to beat him This
IS one Of the things that ought 10 he
taught in our public schools. | would
have it made a regular branch Of study,
and know thc hostlc- who could fur
nish d textbook The school Of the
Centaurs On the plains Of Thessaly WAS
indeed famous in It's day, but that vas
long time ago, and the drivers ol our
coal carts are not Apollos. = Boston
pcs<
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23
HOnOrs for a Lion SLAYER.

Among the notabiiltles on whom the
red ribbon Of the Legion OF Honor has
been conferred this wear is hero whose
one ambition for more than quarter o.
q century has been TO win il bv his valor,
and prowess. Ahmed ben Ahmar, the
famous slayero Of lions in the provinces
of Constantine, in Algeria, has even sur
passed the celebrated Jules Gerard in
his achievements. So great IS the num-
Der of the king of beasts whom he has
caEssd to bite the dust that the local
pending ruin, have had to cut down the
reward offered for every lions skin TO
readers an idea of the services which
this brave Arab has rendered to the
colony when I say that it is estimated
that his skill and pluck have from first
to last saved it from losses n the shape
of the cattle killed and devoured BY the
fierce animals with which he has waged
an incessant war amounting to nearly
81, 600, 900 sterling. This calculation
is based on the fact that the butchers
bill of each separate lion reaches the
respectable sum of e400 per annum. 1t
would be interesting TO learn how many
human lives which might otherwise
have been sacrificed have also been. pro-
longed through the timely intervention
| OF Ahmed-ben- Ahmar He has at
length obtained the recompcnse which
he coveted far more thai. ,hc gold mcted
out to him for every fresh skin which he
brought in to the station. = Paris Letter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23

Having occasion to buy horse when
in Shiraz some few days ago | sent for
Zeringee, the dealer, who informed me
that he had u Turcoman that answered
the description l gave him and which he
swore BY the beard of the prophet he had
boug IT for $50. The animal was brought
around, and, proving satisfactory, I Of
fcred him SO, at which he mounted and
rode off in high dudgeon. turned in
knowing that l shond see the horse
back in the morning, and sure enough at
an early hour my servant informed me
the horse dealer wished to see me. |
went out to him and with many protes-
tations of respect and regard he conf
dentially murmurcd that the horse hav-
ing evidently been pred destined for me,
he would not stand between me and
Providence, he would sacrifice e5 for my
sake, that [ might have the horse for e45.
This told him was ridiculous, but as
l thought on consideration my first
offer was perhaps little too low for such
a good horse, | now offered him SIS,
which he refused, declaring that his dead
father woul! return from his grave if he
sold the horse at such a loss. For two
days saw no more of Zerngee, on the
third day he came again, and saying he
was greatly pressed for cash, or nothing
would persuade him to 90 such a thing,
he would sci! the horse at the very low
est possible price he could never be In
duced to take, viz, e25, kut that ! mus
throw in a present of ten shlllings. A
this pretended to be very angry am
fired him out, declaring that | would no
buy tn horse at any price. But pri
vately telling my servant to buy him fo
$50, this had the desired effect and tht
next morning the horse was mine for e2(
and present of five shiIllngs. = Detroi
| Free Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23
How Horses Rest,

''Horses can get some rest standing,'
said an old trainer, recently, provided
the position be reasonably easy, but no
full rest except rccumbent. It is known
of some horses that they never lie down
in the stall, though if kept in pasture
they take their rest habitually in re
cumbent position. 1t is well to consider
whether the habit has not been forced
upon the horse by some circumstance
connected with the stall he was padol
to occupy, in thatit had u muddy Ie5rth
floor or one ma lc of diIapidated piank,9
uncomf fortabt. and offensive to the horse
that had been accustomed to select his
own bed in the pasture. II the horse
can have the privilege Of selecting his
own position for resting on his feet lie
can sleep standing; but while his mus
cles may be to a certain degree relaxed,
and get rest in tha- position, what can
bc SAID Of the bearings at the joints2
Without relief through the ree1nbent
position, the joint surfaces are forced
continuously % bear weight varying
from 1000 to 1900 pounds. This must
act unfavorably, especially upon the
. complicated structures within the hoof:
which nature intended should have pc
riods Of rest each dar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23
UnsatfsAed.

S--D~~SA'AANNs
In the morning Of life, our good ship ma nned
With ne'er thought where the port
may be,
. We loose our boat from the fiowery strand
And sail away on q summer sea,
The wavelets ripple silvery sheen,
Round gern-like islands with shining beach:
But beyond those beautiful meadows green
Are farer ONES that we never reach.
The valley is bright with blooming flowers
And sweet with the wildwood secrete. but
fan
Would we climb the mountain that prandlv
towers;
And long for heights that we cannot gain.
An, now we yearn for the enchanted peaks,
Whose crests are lost in golden haze?
And ever a pathway our footsteps seeks,
Till our eyes grow dim III stoa<iras3 gaze.
WI ny Is 1t we never are satisfied
Whence comes this spirit Of sad unrest,
This haunting ghost e'er by our side,
This restless longing within the breast?
Does the soul still pine for its native cline
And the pir.t- -haunts that it knew of yore,
Some land where it always is summer time
, Som beautiful dim-remembered shore!
But II finds no rest for the weary feet,
No where beneath the shining stars
And forever the Wild wings beat and beat,
Like captive iird gainst prison bars,
Waiting, waiting, we know not why,
For something. Alas. il is ever thus;
And never beneath the wind-s~ept sky,
Do the things wat for come to Us.
-Bci'c Brentef IN Current
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23
Song of the Sea Wind.
How il sings sings. sings,

How il sings sings, sings,
Blowing ~har a,y from rho .>ea line,
With an o,i-a ot salt that s:.nSs,
How il laughs alout and passes, -
- IL cuts The cos cliff grasses:
How II ~ln-s again nnd whistles,
How it shakes the ~iou, 50 this,les-
How i;:sins,
How iriek> >hrseks, Shrieks,
IN the cranu4es of the heailand.
In the ga>hcs ot the creeks;
How II shriekS once more and catches
Cpthe yellow foam in patches,
How il wh,rls II out and over
To the cornfleh AMI the clover
How i >hgteks!
How it roars. roars roars
In the iron under cavernS,
In the Lollows of the shores,
How 1t r"ars asew and thsmders. /
Asthe strong hull SPLITS and snnders,
And the spent ship tempest-driven.
On tbs reef lies rent and rlven-
How il roaTsI
| How il walls, walls walls,
In therangle of the wreckag%
In The lappIng of the sails
! How II srls away, sui siding,
| Ike tired child after chidinS:
And across the ground swell rolling.
You can hear the tell buoy tolling-
How it walls
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23
HI MOROt

Light labor Cleaning lamps.
A slip of the pcn-A young porker-
High and dry-A tall kentuckian.
Only question of time--asking the
hour
The baker always has his hour of
kncad.
Some men take life easy. 1t Is simply
meet and drink with them.
The womanAthat maketh a COED pud-
ding in silence is better than she who
maketh tart reply.
The New York hand-organ men have
formed combine" TO keep up prices
Another grinding monopoly.
4 youth wishes to know chow long
girls should be courted." Why, the
same as short girls, of course.
The kings who attached jester t"
their persons were firm believers that
man should have his wits about him.
Judge to the plaintiff Who Wa
p'o'n' "'
s>.'' : - '''@
~ ,.,I ,-...,.
'-'''. ;, -|.,.'1,. ,.-t,
wood.
= merchant S'i'' 70 " '''n'e' "A -o'."'
wa - '''~ ' -, .,
-" ' :.
'iaAe' '''e '''7'"''' III 4'''"'' ''''''
IL IS surprising no" olhefeh' question
OF law sometimes TOOK 10 the attorney a.
the oar anu 10 tle JuiBf Oh 'hc ''Ach'
One pounds the law, the other cSP0und'
it.
Yes" said a lawyer, who was dc
Tending murderer, 'the prisoner at the
bar will prove an abb Gentlemen, We
shall prove that the murdered man
wasn't there,
THE only time | ever enjoyed tho
music OF a DRUM sad a cynical old
batchclor, was once when knew that
an enemy across the way had \ baby
that he wanted to get to sleep"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23
THE DUELLISIS.
BG PETER DONOVAN.

Onc evening IN the winter Of 1899 the
elite of Partisan society scintillatcd at
the bal o'nsq4e given by the Marquis De
larobc at III, palace in the Rue dc Pro
venc". The cream Of the proud French
aristocracy, the hereditary opprcssors of
the people, thronged the ball room in
their dazzling costumes. And one to
sec such a Kaleidoscope array for beauty
md chivalry, 50 volatile and gay, would
not think that a terrible Nemesis in the
form OF an outraged populace was even
then drawing near, and would, ere long,
with one Titanic blow, dccapitatc the
hydra headed monster that so long
lived on their substance.
When the mad revcl was at its height,
a lissome creature, with the step of a ga
zelle, attired as n Greciul sheplerdc css,
moved gracefully about, and with Cir
cean magnetism, became the cynosure of
all eyes. A dashing young officer wear
ing the uniform OF lieutenant, ap-
preached, and bowing deferentially,
said:
'WiIl the fair pastoral goddess favor
me with a dance"
"Monsicur must pardon me if l refuse,
as | am already faticued from dancine,"
she answered i'll voice which bespoke
unaffected ingcnuiousncss.
But, madam,' he persisted, 81 may
at least have the pleasure of escorting
you to a seat
"lf monsieur insists I suppose have
nothing t. do but comply" she an
swcrcd with charming haicette, and ac-
ccptcd his proiTercd arm.
He led the way to. a acushioncd alcovt
and, with the air of Bayard, begged per
mission to linger if only for few NO
ments. An almost impcrceptible move
mcnt of the head. GIVEN to denote as
sent, sutticcd to loosen her mask, which
fell to the floor revealing Il face Of daz
Zling beauty. Her eyes were as dark q
night, and, in the language of the poet
"might have Led the fate of an EN-
pire.' Her brow and lips would hav
afforded ample scope for the honeye,
phrases of an Ovid The exquisite sym
metry Of her frame shonc to advantag
in her unique costume.
The eyes OF the young man fcasted o.
the lovely vision for brief period, an
then, removing his mask, he exclaimed
"Sincc generous fate has revealed you
lovely features, it is only just that
should also reveal mine
The young girl toyed with tt
mask for a moment as delhi
Grating how to act. Then liftin
her ewes she gazed at the young man
ditfident sort OF way and said in low
musical voice:
.If I mistake not, monsieur is Of tt
house of Chandos"
81 cannot CAIN such distinction,
hastily answered her auditor with
slcbt shade of melancholy in his volc
u am only a poor soldier Of forum
whose sword is his only legacy.'
Then. how dare you tax to dnus
.or Of General the Count d'Arnot" i
terrupted grutr voice, and the yoa'hf
.uoin turning quickly beheld tall n
dressed as scilian brigand He he
IN his hand the mask that he had to
t-oro his face and his eye shone omi
o,,sly as he g"zed or rather s'o"'ed
the young Lieutenant,
.Monseur lie Comte, the young m
ba. acted with singular delieaey a
ceptleness toward me, and i 'h'nh y
Sords demand an apology, spir''e1
,arnosed the object of dispute, arlsl
,ending between the two men.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23

when man is sent here the second time
be will bring along all his money and
iewelry, knowing that the State i re-
sponsible for them. Sing Sing is not
such bad place"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-04-23

In the morning Of life, our good ship manned
With ne'er a thought where the port
may be-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-11
IL Kearny Street,

IL Kearny Street, &. San Francisco.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. Ex-
hausted Vitality, Spermatorf hoea, Lost Man
hood, tmpotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhea a
and all the terrible effects of elf-abuse, and
excess in maturer years. such as Loss of Menu
ory LAssltude, Noe ttlr1ial ElnissIops, ayefsion
to society, Dlmncss of Vision. Noises in the
head. the vital fluid passing unobserved In the
urine, and many other diseases that lead 10 In
sanity and death.
-, foUNe LEN ~.. ....,
Suffering from any Of the above symptoms
should consult us at once. Tue drain can be
stopped, vitality restored. and life be m ude
again pleasure instead of burden.
There are many '.-....
MtDDLE-AGHD MEN o..
Who are troubled
With too frequent evacuation of the bladder,
often accompanied by slight smartirR or
burning sensation, and q Weakening of the sys-
tenn In manner they cannot account for. Ro-
Ply Sediment in tho urine, etc. Many die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause. which Is
the second stage of seminal weakness. 80
CURES GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Consultation FREQ. Thorough examination
and advice. including chemical analysis and
microscopic examination OF the urine, &5. An
honest opinion given in every case. -.,..
The following Medicines supplied at tho
SIR Asst Eg cooPER's VITAL REsToK,
ATIVE, 50 \ bottle, or four times the quantity
so. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Seit W anyone applying Oy letter, stating
symptoms. sex and age let secrecy tu re-
gard to all businPs! transactions. ..
The celebrated Kidney Remedy, NEPFRET
1CUM, for all kind of Kidney and Bladder
etc. For sale by all druggists; 81 o bottle, ol
q bottles for S. 90.
The English DANDELIoN, LIVER AMI
DYSPEPSIA PILL, is the best In the market
For sale by all druggists; price, so cents a bot
tie. Address,
ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPENSARY
No. ii KEARSY b., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
feb-lS-d&w-1y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-11
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any adj
dress postage paid), at The following rates.
,,,v.bls IN .dyance. .y-. -. 3d."
One year,. .-....-----....'.' ...-..S3 w
Six months. -. :. 80. - .~'.:.'.. oV
For any period under six months, Fifty
Cents per Aaonth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-11
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
/ cepted. rEfIaTE#T . yir5E
c. w. GROWER, s'''-'.'
ECgTTgyg ;. Z Editor and Proprietor
L4IHI3 ~ 4! i8 +
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year, $50 90
une copy. six mouths. is..,................. oO
For any period under six months, one dollar
per fhcnth. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko at % cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-11
$500 RE WAR ..

The above reward will bs paid or tn ssrss
and conviction Of any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing, killing or running on
altering brands or marks Of any live, stock
belonging to any naornber, Of .he Neysds Live
stoss Association. ..'.
GEORGE RUSSELL, President.
:. Il. 8. NIXON, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is CONSISTENT with
s,und bueiness principles. Apply at the of.
ice for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-11
C. NJ. RIDDLE,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
AND CIVIL ENGINEER.

Lands surveyed, Applications, Contracts
Payments on Land, and ALI matters ,appertain.
ing to taking UP or holding land Of the State or
Government attended to. Shall keep fully post.
ed as to all lands taken up and vacant in the
eastern part Of Nevada. Address, -Eiko, Ner"'
d.,
Elko, April lo. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
Alexandria Affair.

THK IHTEk-SENIsARy ALiLIANCE-The Inter.
Seminary Alliance last night backed Christ
meeting was Ia Id as larcaeiL Addresses We're
delivered by a number OF deIegate-. The ALLIANCE
leaves benin, TO sy-nd few days herr, several &C
the missionaries that participated a. an, Iece.,G
conve. .uon. 1his Afternoon hey. ir. Cakin, ur
Bangkok college, addressed a acet.ag a. Innliy
AZ r. Cnurch, aud Iue c1erViscs drsa an appr.
cialiye audience. kes. h. Al. BasinaJian, u
Armenia. L. also speeding a short tIs here and
Will speak Ut several hlcc,lags.
1BE Gas AoColsrs.-lae committee on light
has now before o. the resolution uf Alderman
Mckenzie, directing tbat tas HEX ''estitnai.d
amount unsolicited Oillsn he o;Iiled trOIn the
annual report OF tae gas wuIss AZ Eject Of this
exclusion during sescra! past wars would have
been 10 change, not te real aSSts nj AL, but tie
face OF iNc 'coastfGCtIVa actVaaI AHA lnsiOaa Jf
showing an ''iBcTesse az a~~eis' woaid ia fact
show decrease orthSiRii. e.. sac Las accounts
show ''bdlance u crcl.t Nril,> JgG' LIST. lSs.S
Sl52212 40 being an incrcHs- % sss.0s GA the prs
voas yeaI, but inls q; Iai,i; Increase II made up
by the ses lI..ate uinuuE, u.,F itrted bills which
wer In Iact nO assets al az. lac report OF conf
mittee wIli b. an answer 20 ..e Question what
ought 10 he considered assets" IN gas work ac-
counts.
NOTrs-There has BEEN for some tine hitch nc
the county CLERKS CEce N rcEsnd a. ,ne DEED 10
the AQueduc. piers upon wnicn tae new Oddge Is
now being built The payment of tne fee OF sl25
due Ior the STATE tax I'D been wlUiie.d, and tue
c.erk would not deIiver the deed. L 81 week the
lee WAS PAID and IA deed de!,Ncrcd.---Mrs Root.
Mcdowell. Who's husband hal been arrested i0r
iil-lreating her, IA q ms week ana barred TO-
day Tue puIulls OF all the evangelical churches
here were n.led yesterday by dc.egates 10 the
CLOSED last week easily. ne had two cases. both
OF which were disinlssed.---1ne ordlnance OF bap-
tism by immersion was Administered II the ~
list church last ulshI--Ile political disabilittta
OF Hugu sUrider aud OF sexIus " tght incurred Ia
Consequence OF convictions OF IelOny, have been
removed by Gov. Lee. and they cao bow vote
missionary meelIhg he'd last D. gilt al THU
Ivy Al. l. church And addressed by Rev VIA Cascy,
OF Drew seminary, and VtAers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Games Played To-day as the Marine
Barracks Grounds.

The weather allowed the last game 10 the tennis
tournament TO be played Today on the grounds OF
the Marine Barracks. There were but few spec
tatOrs 70 witness the opening game, and during
the day the attendance was not large. The play.
ers thought that the wind was trlfie strong for
good tennis, but otherwise there was no COM
plant about the weather.
The first game played was the flnal in the SIM
giles. Mr. Bonsal and Mr.. McCawley were the only
ones left for the series or competitive games and
promptly at II O'Clock they took their positions
The game and the FIRST prize for the singles, Q
handsome silver cup. was won by Mr.. Bonsal, the
score being g. 9; g. 2, and g. 3 After the game the
81 Yer cup was pre- enJed TO MI Bonsai and he LETT
for home, In Baltimore.
The playing Tor the second prize In the doubles
was begun at once. The doubles entitled 10 play
were those defeated by the winners OF the first
prize, Messrs Bonsal and lie Moyne, and were as
follows: Layard and Mclean, Workman and
woodward, Sawtelle and Nelson, Davidson and
Metcalf. The FIRST team had given notice that
they would no. enter Jne contest, and the first
game played was between the Two latter. Met
Calf and Davidson beat Sawtelle and Nelson,
9, o; 9, 4
The second prize for the singles will be played
for by MesSrs. McCawlcy, Workman, and Goodfel-
low. The third prize IOr botn doubles and singles
will be played tor by those defeated by the win
ne. 8 OF the second prize.
In the doubles Metcalf and Davidson beat Wood
ward and Workman 81, 81, and "a. This gives
Metcalf and Davidson the second prize In the
doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

The Largest Crowd % the Meeting ~
Ivy City Today.

Ivy City To-day.
JockKrs AND rHEIR BAckERs-HANuvBR WINS rHE
FIRST RACE N rnR sksr rxnn svIa MADE ON ruu
TRACK.
For the races the weather to-day was SIN dis
appointment As it was clear, but cool yet &c was
better than last week. AZ Ivy City Il Vas de-
cidediy cool and pretty sharp wind WAS blowing
right In the face OF tnose who were watchins
the races During the forenoon the sun
shone out and gave promise OF
warmer day. For the nrst train going out
there were good many ladies intending 10 re
the race@ lew OF them backed out when they
saw that Il wasstill cold, but most OF them ven-
tured- Inc male sex turned out In larger numbers
than any DAY iAst week, and there were more
ladies present.
The track was In prime condition The wind
had dried IL out well and the horsemen were well
pleased with It. Many OF them said that the track
was one OF the best In the country. As this was
OF country until next spring. the meeting took on
an unusual degree Of Interest. Preparing TO 20
into winter Quarters many OF the Stable owners
made up the1r minds 70 win al. that Was In sight
rHs RIVAL JoCKsvA
The contest between Mclaughlin ana Garrison.
the two great tockeyA gave an additional feature
Of interest," The friends Of the rival lockers were
out In force, and many bets were made a. to the
one shss soeso wi, VIC tne ehsmpaonsnip;, for
sesaa SA~uea. mas ieu All tue
mounts This season carr,sn, cn.,,esa,S n,,a
and the contest between them has been cioss and
exciting. The Two started to-day upon even
termA and the rivalry between them Was IN ex.
caung feature 70 tnear t1enoA
PROGRAM roR ro-pAY
The program Tor last SATURDAY, which Was run
a. 81 A., -. =. e,no,-., r.. - -,
w 0o-oAS, ~ - sos""s' rirst rsoe, one mAe-
Hanover, lO0; Leiex, loo; Ny Maryland, geiding,
lOO; harvar1 lol; burnum, 100; OVID, 70; VIII
fred, ~; valiant, - second race, one nile
heate-Favor, lis; Stuyvesant, ll4; Wlndsail 100.
Third race one mlle-fegasuS "a; Nellie Van,
i03; Nettie, l0l; valiant, %; Choctaw, lis; vos-
oufg, w; run Lees lis; fasna, lVb; len strike lOa
roursn iece, sntee-QuaIoers Oh mte-hihss1on
Nv; leie DOC, lOOi sam harper. loci bess iU;
naIvaru, 10. Iueouosauss io3. harry hQsseiL ~
rntn Iace, st1epiecnase-M ariihguon, iSo. WEI
ungoon, $50; Jim Mcrowan, Ia; VIII DAVIS i ao,
yonn uenry, 49, cnamrocks lJo; Auarneys loo;